Sentence examples for mirrors mean from inspiring English sources

"Mirror Mirror," a philosophically diverting exhibition of old mirrors and artworks related to mirrors at Edward Thorp Gallery in Chelsea, offers no systematic theory of what mirrors mean to us, but it does give pause for rumination.

Her characters aren't comforting mirrors, meant merely to like or relate to.

But the nine years after that will show the AMT levels at the old rate, because such smoke and mirrors means nine years of "tax revenue" which is simply never going to appear gets added into the mix.

Inexpensive mirrors meant to be mounted on bedroom or bathroom doors can be hung on or leaned against the walls.

The A100 comes bearing your typical complement of ports: MicroUSB and Micro HDMI (with support for mirroring) mean that this tiny tab works just as well plugged into your television as it does with your computer.

It was lampooned after its launch when a wonky mirror meant that its images were blurred almost to the point of uselessness, and a mission by the Space Shuttle to fix the problem cost hundreds of millions of dollars.

The want of a mirror means that Micro Four Thirds cameras are more compact and lighter than D.S.L.R.'s, yet they produce better photographs than point-and-shoots because they have a larger image sensor.

The rear camera mirror means your view won't be obstructed by passengers or the seats in the back.

The mirror means the bare PC film, while the numbers of 115 to 130 corresponds to the molding temperatures in Celsius and associated depths can be referred to Figures 4 and 6, respectively.

In nearly every trial, this mirroring meant the cobra's head moved in the same direction as the target's, accurately predicting where the researcher's eyes would be, according to work reported today in an upcoming issue of The Journal of Experimental Biology.

When it rains, the salty crust becomes a giant mirror....and a giant mirror means giant, double sunsets!